Broken and detached fragments, taken collectively; especially, fragments detached from a rock or mountain, and piled up at the base.
Rubbish, especially such as results from the destruction of anything; remains; ruins.
parts or fragments of something that has been broken down.
Rubbish, vegetable matter, dry weeds, etc.
What is left when something decomposes or breaks down. The ocean floor is scattered with the debris of dead fish, plants and human activity (cans, bottles, waste).
remains of anything broken down: ruins, decayed matter, parts of stone or organisms
Scattered, old remains of plants and animals. Underwater, debris found on the bottom may include leaf and stem parts, old mussel shells, sticks, etc. Debris on a forest floor may include dead leaves, pieces of bark, twigs, and nut shells. [Go to source
1. Any refuse discarded from a cultural system. 2. Debitage.
bits and pieces of rubbish.
the remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up
an accumulation of discarded items; trash.
Floating or submerged material, such as logs, vegetation, or trash, transported by a stream.
1) Scattered remains: ruins; 2) Discarded waste: litter; 3) An accumulation of rather large rock fragments.
remains of broken down plants.
the remains of something broken down or destroyed.
Accumulated plant and animal remains.
1. Rough, broken bits of stone, wood, glass, etc. after destruction. 2. A heap of rock fragments.
junk, trash of no value. (interior or exterior)
Accumulated rubbish, trash, and fragments on roof.
Any material including floating woody materials and other trash, suspended sediment, or bed load moved by a flowing stream.
Debris are the scattered remains of something broken or destroyed.
The scattered remains of assets broken or destroyed in a hazard event. Debris caused by a wind or water hazard event can cause additional damage to other assets.
Accumulated rubbish, trash and fragments of waste.
Debris (French, pronounced (IPA) di'bri) is a word used to describe the remains of something that has been otherwise destroyed. Depending on context, debris can refer to a number of different things.
